Journaling: A Written Memory of Grace, Part 3
“From journaling prayer, one can learn to discern God’s ‘voice’ and presence as distinguished from our own thoughts and emotions as well as those placed upon us by the enemy.” – Debra Black
“From journaling prayer, one can learn to discern God’s ‘voice’ and presence as distinguished from our own thoughts and emotions as well as those placed upon us by the enemy.” – Debra Black
Join us for this episode of Divine Intimacy Radio “A Faithful Priest’s Survival Guide Part 1 of 2” as we talk with Dr. Joseph Hollcraft
“There is consistently nothing more powerful and nothing more hated by the demons than attending Mass and receiving the Body and Blood of Jesus.” – Monsignor Stephen Rossetti
Join us for this episode of Divine Intimacy Radio “The Gates of Hell Shall Not Prevail” as we talk with Dr. Joseph Hollcraft and Simone
“To be in a state of grace is the minimal disposition necessary to receive holy Communion, but when it comes to receiving Love why would anyone settle for the minimum?” – Fr. James Brent
We were made to ask the big questions: For what purpose do I exist? What happens to me when I die? Is there an all-powerful
“Usually we associate greed with money. But we can also be greedy when it comes to knowledge.” – Fr. John Bartunek
Join us for this episode of Divine Intimacy Radio “Contemplation and Peace in the Midst of the Storm Part 2 of 2” as we continue
“St. Ignatius of Loyola has us review our past week of prayer, such as on a Sunday, and also our past month. This organically expands into journaling about our day, not just our prayer time.” – Debra Black
“In Knock, Ireland the Mother of God appeared in a simple but profound way…In her silence, she said so much.” – Thomas Griffin
The Synoptic Gospels present Jesus as a teacher, healer, and exorcist. He was not very unusual in that. There were other charismatic healers and exorcists
Join us for this episode of Divine Intimacy Radio “Contemplation and Peace in the Midst of the Storm Part 1 of 2” as we talk with
“The [Solemnity] of the Assumption is a strong appeal to us to live ‘ever intent upon heavenly things,’ and not to allow ourselves to be carried away by the vicissitudes and seductions of the world.” – Fr. Gabriel of St. Mary Magdalen
“We want to make the best decisions possible, decisions for good—for the best—outcomes. The glory and terrifying responsibility of being made in God’s image and likeness is that we have the freedom to choose.” – Claire Dwyer
“Catholic journaling is quite different from the non-Christian practices in its essence and purpose: its origin and object is God, and its purpose is our relationship with Him.” – Debra Black